davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-09-02
The American Society roman.

In the new world maturity is reached
much earlier than in the old. A Girl
OF IA captivates the hearts of men and
is as fascinating to them as one of 20
here; and fascination there is a fine art,
not merely an occasional attribute. At
II she is q finished coquette. The
New York lady OF fashion, says the
Lady's World, commences the day
much like the Parisienne, only instead
Of chocolate she has coffee and crackers
(biscuits) in bed. She does not take
much interest in the newspapers, but
languidly turns over the piles of CORE.
spondence of all descriptions which
await her perusal and selects the most
interesting. A picture of her at this
moment would be most charming-a
small, oval, spirituelle face, large, lu-
minous eyes, and well-marked eve.
brows, clear complexion, and intelli-
gent, mobile mouth, giving you at once
the idea that there is being capable
OF understanding most things, and OF
taking her part in the worlds work.
Her hair, too, coffee a la directoire.
hardly tossed or tumbled, and her
pretty pink silk night wrapper are as
carefully considered by her as if she
were going to receive her friends in
that guise. The American lady loves
to have all her surroundings beautiful
and she takes great pride in wearing
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-09-02
She Understood Men.

First Young Wife--What on earth
are you doing at the mirror, Clara?
Second Young Wife-Tm practicing
making wrinkles; I've almost forgotten
how.
Wrinkles? OF all things don't you
know man likes to have his wife look
young?"
Indeed do; John is going with me
to select new bonnet this afternoon,
and if he sets his mind on cheap
bonnet he will discover that it makes
me look as old as his grandmother. -
Ne1U York Herald.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-09-02
"splendidly, Cousin Frank! But how

0plonululJ, COUSIN ia0h! Out now
can that be done?"
"Well, you see, Cousin Hettie, while
you and Harry have been billing and
cooling, Cousin Kate and I have not
been altogether idle. I love her de-
votedlv, and she assures me that my
affections are reciprocated, and she has
promised to be my wife. How would
you like me for father, Hettie?"
"Better than any man in the world,
Cousin Frank. Allow me to congratu-
late you and mamma and to wish YOU
much happiness" she said, with a
pretty little laugh. II must confess,
though, that you have taken ME COM
pletely by surprise" she continued. II
never thought that your weekly visits
were prompted by anything more than
cousinly affection"
"You and Harry could have NOR
ried long ago." said Mr.. Newton, "but 1
requested Harry to wait few months,
because 1 thought that might gain
Cousin Hates affections and We would
have double wedding"
$50 we cam" cried Hottie, slapring
her hands with delight. II had not
thought of that"
Preparations were made for the we'd
ding, and two months later the merry
bells chimed out the Joyous news of
the double wedding, which was the
most important affair in social circles
that had ever taken place in the village.
Harry somers is to-day ore of the
most popular literary writes, and he
blesses the day on which gollen-haired
Hettie placed his first production i'll
her scrap-book. CLicn0O Ied1cr.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-09-02
TIE SLIP DIAHI.

eff I had a dollar for evey diary I
have begun with energy and ended
with the third leaf" said one belle, II
could go shopping for week. Why,
here are some picked up IN my last
summer trip" This is lride's diary:
"June How cold and unfeeling
language seems when try to tell in
this little book the wealth of bliss that
floods my SOUL Alone on the OCEAN
the boundless ocean-wi,h Willie! I
have taken out all the sce1t bottles, and
my lovely toilet set, put uo few vases
on the Lodges, and made our precious
Eden of stateroom perfect bower.
Willie calls me to come and see the
lightship. Dear little diary, I will con-
fide to you my inmost heart, and return
to you with fresh confidence very soon.
June Ooh, dear! have been on my
knees an hour picking up the pieces of
my beautiful toilet set. Everything
got broken and made a beastly mess
Willie was far from kind, and called
me fool. June 3-Pm wretchedly i'll,
and Willie stops in the s:coking-room.
Told me I was a perfect fright. He
had no idea depended so much on
dress. June 4-Oh! that I had never
left my mas brownstone front. This
is the most dreadful experience. Willie
plays poker all the time in the smoking
oh dear! those Interruptions are
dreadful. June 5-i'm not going to
write any more in this dreadful book.
Willie's conduct is awful. There isn't
court in the world that will refuse
me divorce, if I should write all that
has happened, and put the book into
evidence. June 6-Willie sleeps with
the DOCTOR"
This is Miss Millicent Melrose's diary
"June I've left the wharf in splendid
spirits; lovely folks on board know I'm
going to have just too lovely time.
June Passed very quiet day; most
every one sick; don't feel we'll myself
took a pill. June 3-Captain very at
tentive. June 4--Wish I could go
ashore; captain persecutes me with his
attentions; declares his affection in a
frightful seafaring manner; asks HE to
| give him a kiss. June 5-The captain
is going on like anything; swears if do
not kiss him he will do something dread
full; if continue obdurate he will scut-
tie the ship and drown the 700 souls on
board. June 6-Sever hundred souls
saved. "-Teras Sifings.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-09-02
FUN.

FUN.
THERE is quite a diffaron
law and justice. let
A BONE felon-A person any,.
robbing q grave. ''a'lcs
BREACHES of promise-L;tt,. .
ODDS first pantaloons. ''e .
HE parlor is probably thu ~. ,
quented of all court rooms n'0''
EVERY tub can stand on f.. 49,.
tom if it is hoped with brain, 0Sa
Dome business Jointly and o..
"A co-partnership of surgeons rs's'
IT was the lady who thought d.
going to swoon who had - SaF
picion. '''at
"YEs, SIR" remarked
proudly, II was in ten engaren as'
all Southern girls, too" eeue'
The malady from which vo,,,,
wear a single eye-glass suffer il =
cases, optical delusion.-Life "'
A MAN cannot attempt fl Q. j,
what is in woman's heart a': ap
certain disturbance of his own ''N
HELLO, Blade, glad to See von
in q great hurry; you Just wait it,
ute and I'll be back in ouartos .
hour.
The man who doesn't care WIZ.
pie think of him, mustn't bo CIV.
to find that they don't think sal
of him.
A GREAT many people owe thu,
tlemanly appearance to Their d,
and a great many owe their c]ov
the tailor.
"WHAT's your business?" al.
merchant of another. IT ma,s
quinine; and yours?" "specs
ague." "Shake" -Teras Siftire
"HELLo, Mike, I hear you're
strike" $50 I am. I struck 10,
hours. "Did you succeed?' q
l did. I'm not working at all no
SUNDAY-scHooL Teacher-Ob]
salon! my son! my son! Who said
Pupil-David said it. "Why dil|
make such an exclamation?" 4
Absalom mufled a ball on third bal
let the home nine get white-wash|
Neovmop Independent.
DURING the delivery of hiI
lectures on preaching some on|
"Mr. Beecher, how is it in your 4
that there are so many short pas|
in these days?" Largely of thd
mercy" was the instant reply, |
left the questioner and the audisi
some perplexity as to whether 4
vine mercy favored the churches
pastors.-Baptist Weekly.
"How ToUcHY some women orr
Fogg the other day. "Last evel
the theater there was q lady in
me topped out with a drum.majd
I touched her on the shoulder al
if she didn't think something d
be done to elevate the stag
! would you believe it," added
|! "she was actually offended, and
it, too. Boston TRANSCRIPT.
A FARMER recently drove ina
town, and on being questioneds
he had not "seen a party Of
surveyors" working near bis
This so enraged the people th
formed a vigilance committee
spot and chased the poor man Q
the country thirteen miles. Al
editor of the local paper fired
four times with q shotgun. AZ
worst of it was that the corresp
of the St. Paul and Minneapolis
telegraphed that this very na
been in town and "reportel
three different parties of railro1
veyors operating in the vicinlt
farm. "-DaEOtG Bell.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-09-02
We Sometimes Smile at What They
Say and Do, but Loye Them Still,
and FRANKLY Tell Them So.
NUMEROUS SWEET MORSELS.
MATTERS Sober and Satirical, With Spice
Of Humor nterldrded, and All
Relating to the Gentler Sex.
He kne,c Az about 1t.

Lady Patient-I've got q terrible
tired feeling, doctor.
Doctor-Put out your tongue.
Lady's Husband.-Oh it amt her
tongue that's tired, doctor.
Doctor (sternly)-Sir, your informa-
ton is superfuous. I am married
man myself. Boston Courier.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-09-02
GUSHING Uy.4rpE0.C, .n,r, ,,

Excited fisherman to summer hotel
man'-There isn'ta bit of fishing around
here Every brook has sign warning
people off. What do you mean by lur.
ing anglers here with the promise OF
fine fishing?
Hotel Mani didn't say anything
ABOUT line fishing. If you read my ad-
vertlsement carefully you will see that
what said was, Fishing unapproach.
able.-Baltimore Free Press.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-09-02
PATRIOTIC BOY.

An uptown father few days before
the Fourth gave his l0-year-old heir q
S. bill with which to buy himself pair
of shoes, a hat, and some fireworks.
The patriotic son brought home 35
cent pair of shoes, Is cent hat, and
$3.50 worth of fireworks. Buffalo
Express.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-09-02
QUE CHILDREN,s CoSFlDE

OCH CH1LD1tlIN' - OON
Few mothers really think /
grave error they are commlttlns
polling the confidence OF thel
ones. The time may come
soon, when the children who
repealed will refuse to have COZ
in mamma when she would give
holds dear in the world to
Children must have somebody
to and confde in, and if mot!
not have time to listen to the
any more than natural that
seek a contidant elsewhere?
knows what harmful counsel
vice that person may give your
girl? You may say, perhaps
boy or girl never cared TO
you; they always preferred ou's
tidants. If so, mothers, WHOSE
it? A mother is her chllds
confidant, just as much as -
child's natural protector Al
child turns from her to seen
from others, then in nine cast
ten the mother must have
failed in her duty.
In their baby days mamma
ready with her sympathy WI
come to her with their little 9
and troubles. If she is Away.
point out the right way 70 -
lads and lassies, to listen 10 Wv
wherefore of each mistake ia
success, if she is always ' u ~
willing sharer in all their lis' 's
then her children will always
her what she should be, the y, y
contidant they could have IL :; ~
,, And the child who contldes -
all his or her secrets, whetncl
great or small, is safe. loi d
or girl can go astray wnsn
nothing hid from mamma.
IT. H., 1,ost aducatl0u
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-09-02

He has the best educa'iorr 9,
knows how to find out
Union.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-09-02


Cousin Kate as should have been, even
for second cousin, and L intend to
make amends in the future by running
down here once a week and seeing how
you all are getting along; and while
here I will be happy to render you any
assistance can"
Harry again heartily thanked Mr..
Newton for his kindness. Pretty little
blue-eyed, fair-haired Hettie said not a
word, but the tear Of joy that silently
fell on her cheek told palmer than
words that her heart was overfowing
with gratitude.
The following week Harry received
the paper containing the story, and he
also received letter containing|a check
for $25. He was the happiest man
in the world. He had never thought of
being known beyond the confines of
his native county; but now, as con-
tributor of one Of the leading New
York literary papers, he saw in the
future his articles copied extensively,
and himself honored and respected as
a great literary genius. True to his
promise, Mr.. Newton came regularly
Saturday evening and remained until
Monday morning. One Sunday even
ing, two months after his first visit to
Mrs. Wheeler, as he, Hettie, and her
mother were seated around the fire in
the sitting-room, he said:
cousin Hettie, how would you like
to strengthen our relationships"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-09-02

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these =,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-02-12
TASTED NINETY-EIGUT
DAYS.

WABASH, IND, jan. 3o,h.-Mary
HHNcr, the famous " bite Count,
tasting girl, completed to uight tie
"'netH eighth day of her fast, which
began last October, as stated III a
previous dispatch to Ute World.
Dung that period the young lady
has ca,tn 10 Oh nor taken nou. ISL.
'ncnt If Any knd. Even water is
lmmedlateiy expelled from her s,oG.-
ach. Dr. John i. Rec, OF Monon
her Physician, says that the Ease h; s
completely raflel the medical / a.
eIn,ty. II" ."uches for re cen
uineness OF The fast, as do the nurses,
wa" a'eIrpu al le men. During the
'a,t week Miss Baker has grown
"""Ncf >rr4 'apid5, and ler rhH>,-
can >ta'cs ti4t ste can last but a
very short tne. Death is uuw
'n"Acd Tor at any liule- -
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-02-12
RAILW DISASTER.

CHARLOTTE, n. G., Feb 8.-La~t
might t:ain wrecke,s removed a rail
on >h~ Carolina Cenl,al road, -
mules east of Charlotte, which re-
suited ia rreclpltatlng the engine
a ID tender OF the easl-bounh pa>sen-
ger train down au en,bankment l.
teet. The engineer and fireman arg
dangerously II not fatally injured.
No other casualties reported.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-02-12
HI BEST.

There is an advertisement in the
Examiner this week of a remedy
that is superior to all others, aud as
nearly all disease owes it's origin tot
the Impure condition of the blood,
this is by- tar the best preparation
ever offered to the trade. 1t puri.
ies and enriches the blood, gives
tone aud energy to the system,
builds up broken-down constltu-
tons, aud gives strength and energy
to the feeble and debili,ated. We
refer 10 S, S. 5, and will say that
this notice is cheerfully given them,
unsolicited on their part.-46ing-
don Ia Erammer.
Swltt's Specific IS now sold in dry
form as we'll as liqaid. The dry can
easily be prepared at home, and can
be used without spirits if desil ed
Price fifty cents per package. Sent
by uall on receipt OF price. Some
OF the most wonderful cures have
been made by using the remedy
without any spirits at all.
There is 10 longer any ground Tor
hesilancy on the part OF the reader
o.ltt's Specific reaches all diseases
arising from an impure and vitlated
condition OF the blood. Exhaustive
tests have been made in this class Of
disease. Irretragible testimony trou
people OF all classes and walks o.
Life, professional men, merchants
mechanics and laborers, all agreeing
in their verdict that Swift s Srecli,
is a sure cure tor every disease tina
inhtres in the blood.
For sale by all druggists. Treat
ise on Blood aud Skin Diseases nail
ed tree.
The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3
Atlanta, Ga.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-02-12
flor the Observer.

On February Sd, 1887, at lis
home near Grave1ly Hill, Mr.. Tom
ME Squlres departe'fthis life, in the
69th year OF his age, He had been
a consistent member o: Ridge
church for many years, and lived a
lite worthy OF imitation. He bore
his Sickness and Suffering with chris
ia" t%or,itude, though they were
long aud intense. Mr.. S4nires leaves
&. ~.lc and five children, and a 'ar.e
circle of relatives and friends IL
m"urn their loss, which we trust is
his eternal gain. We tender to the
berea.ed family our sincere sym
pathy in this hour of deep distress,
commencing them to the love and
sustaining strength Of their Savior
ANNIE Is.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-02-12
-P.,erson's Magazine for March

-Peterson's Magazine for March
is already before us-as usual, aneao
of all its cotenporaries. One no
ticeabIe thing about this ever pro-
gressive lady's-book is that 1t has,
each month, some new and peculiar
feature. This month, 1t is All article
on Queen Victoria, this being the
Jubilee" or fitch year OF Der
reion. Il has illustrations Of her III
childhood, in her coronation-rooes,
her wedding, as she looks now, etc.
There is a very fine steel.engravlng,
after a famous picture in the last
Paris Salon; a double size colored
tashion.plate a colored design for a
tidy Oh Java canvas ; and some fifty
other ergravings Of fashion, work
table designs, etc. We have not
space to notice ha'f the good things
in the way of reading, bat wouk
call attention especially TO "Iht
Mountain Wizard" a story OF re
markabIe power aud pa,hos. Every
/ thing that a woman can wish tor II
a uagazine is TO be found IN "Peter
son" anil, in consequence, thu
,4dv shook ought to be found il
every household. Now is a GOO
time to subscribe. Terms Iw'
DpiIar. a year, with great deduction
10 clubs Specimens sent, gratis, t
those wishing to get up clubs. AL
d.,>> Charles J Petersen, 80
Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-02-12

Il IS aulhoritatively stated
lat Naming, Secretary OF the
= uy. AMI Treasurer Jordan
l1.,-t cal9ued Their positions TO take
raa.,: Of the Western National
,ua.,iNcw York. Assistant Sec
rc,.:. l-ir,li,I vii probably sue
,a..I = cse,Asy Manning.
The NnnyucturerS Rec0rd,
d.! Nv tI""fe, in it, report 81 actual
road cuu,t.ucticn in the south
era States during the year Of, 1880.
shows a grand total 1T 1876 miles.
81 TIN, amount 5i3 miles were con
r1..c;ed in Texas alone, 81 miles
ia florida, + miles in Maryland, lGS
H. E1t;n Carolina and 81 III Nir
4.".a
-Jodgc Thomas 5. Ashe died
q. hi, home in Wadeob"ro, Friday
E.a I,h, at ll.45 a IN. he va, 10
1- I7lh year. He was first elected
J4;r o! the Nuprcne Court in
August, 1878, and reelected last
. >gvcmbcr. He served several terms
49, member u Congress from the
(Ilt,Gtt, strict. and was elcc(ej
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-02-12
An express tram filled vii

AN express tram filled with
passengers from sBo~t"n and New
York, honnl for the carnival at
Nk,ntreaI, was wrecked and burned
ar White River Junction, Yer
mont, on Friday night, Feb. 18th
From thirty TO fifty passengers were
killed and burned, and many Others
we've injured.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-02-12
LED ASTRAY.
"t'ERSANDISA Nassoa Co., Fla.
- .ll.i 1000

: "FERNANDINA Nassau Co., Fla,
March Doth, 1880.
Il have used DR.. Simmons Liver
Regulator and always found IT to DC
wha, is claimed tor it. The last
bottle md two packages did me no
good and were worse than nothing,
| see 1t is not put up by j. II. Zeili,
& Co.,, and . genuine, and a waste
CT u"uey 10 buy It,. | would b,
g'a" 1, yet the pure and genuine
Send me SOM. from honest and,
(vi,h red L and Zeilln e Co.'S sigma.
ture on Wrapler.) The fcti,r"ue
S II sold will njure some one bad.
ly. Your nb't >~erv't,
BENZ T. RICH.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-02-12

y ,a.,el meeting II the County
Is 'a'l al Education Will be nr.4.on
Saturday, The 1911 ct Feb, a, His
h'ro fr tie pnllp>r - >tcutir. a
>'h'+! house site III Orange ,u
D>;r &, No 3 Any otL,r ma.:er
relating 10 HE Pab. Schools Il Il Q
County, II hr-ught before Tie Board
~" b ecu Iced Oh that lav.
j. L. CCRI.lE.
Secretary.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-02-12
r CAROLINA NEWS.

Wake Forest has 200 students in
attendance.
Person County Courier We are
glad to learn tina, Col. john W.
Cunningham is improving.
Gov. Scales has appointed Mr.. NJ.
A. Angler, OF Durham, a Director
of the \. Z. r. r., uice Duncan
Cameron, deceased.
Monroe Enquirer We shall see
if this Legislature has the backbone.
to pass a law to protect sheep
against the raseEous cnrs.
Columbus Eaker, son of John
Eaker, OF CASTOR county, while
squirrel hunting near home, was &C
cidentaliy killed by a limb of a tree
falling on HIM.
Methodist Advance: Blackbirds
are plentiful in North Carolina.
One flock three miles long and a
huntr.d feet vide recently winged
their way southwark.
Raleigh Chronicle Mr.. James A
Cheek, Representative from Orange,
saws that he was elected as an indie
pendent Democrat, and that the
Chronicle has erred in placing him
in the Republican eo'unn. We are
glad to make the correction and
hope some day to see him drop the
''Independent" from the great old
Democratic name.
Raleigh News,Obscrver We re-
jo.ce 10 the prospec, OF the early, es-
tabllshumeut OF a State Agricultural
aud Industrial School. We believe
such an institution is The great need
of the tunes aud have little doub,
that the beneficial effects to be de
rived from it Will Re felt in a er,
few years after its establishment
The time has come when we can nc
longer afford to import the skiIle,
labor that We require. We must ii
ourselves TO take charge OF our4 in
dusllies and elevate the standard O
i. our agriculture or be content to le
strangers reap the benefit OF tn,
superb resources nature has bestow
ed upou Us and to remain hewers Q
wood aud drawers of water Tor GU
= smarter brethren. Tho people O
4 the State are wise In insisting on til
t the establishment Of the school an,
: they are wise not a bit too soon.
: Milton Advertiser: The failure O
e the tobacco crop last year ard th
. low prices that have ruled ,or SON
time should have much weigh, i
$ convincing u farmers Of the toll
{ Of stalking their ali on tobacco. !
should be grown as a money Gro
! atter such other crops as supply III
accessories of life have been altenc
ed to. But We see very lutte to il
dictate that the farmers have learne
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-02-12

OF BERTHE Co, of Insboro.
\. c. Nc
Fl A r d w A r E!!
Before buying HARDw ARE; GUNS, PISTOLS, PAINTS, OILS
vARNIsH, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MECHANICS TOOLS
FARMING TOOLS. TIN WARE, WOODEN WARE, &c, &c, &c,
Cal and see as and examine oar GOODS ""d PHI' rs
STOVES and PLoWS Al Speciality.
SUTTON & STRUDWICK,
IIlLIsBoRo, n. c.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-02-12
From the London Standard, Jan.
18th, 1887.
THE TALLEST MAN,


There appeared at the L,nd"n
Pavilion last evening, Tor the tirsl
ume III this country, the ,aliest MAJ
whose height has been recorded III
modern tunes. The new giant is ali
Austrian named Wluke.mtier, auu
his height is 5 teet 8 inches, winch Is
over one loot more lnan lnat OF
Chang, the Chinese giant. Wnkle
meier was born AT Fn.dbe'g, nea,
oa!zourg, Upper Austria, III 1865,
his parents beng III a humble sta
ton IN lite. He Is the youngest OF d
family OF five children, none oi
AhoE are Of abnormal stature, mol
are his parents or grand areuts III
usually tail. His fingers span tw.
octa,cs on a piano, and the stretch
II bis arms is enormous. lie show
ed no Development of this extraor.
binary growth up to the age of IA
but since then be has bee. growing
rapidly, and medical authorities IL
Berlin and Paris have expressed the
opinioo that he is likely TO increase
iii lac is -. The young nan il
strong, healthy and lnteligeut.
TIE men who claim to be Demo
Gratis and who were elected to ntfic,
can II w prove their Democracy b,
stand.n up mantulIy III defence j"
the present county government ~
ten, and by Resistance T., the las
the etfo,t to rclcgate the State bach
to the good old days OF sober rul,
and good standing. American civ
sl,zatlon must aud will prevail in as
tendency in The Old North State
ISheuiNe Citizen.